FastLED 3.9.7
|
Definitions for color correction and light temperatures
Enumerations | |
enum | LEDColorCorrection { TypicalSMD5050 =0xFFB0F0 , TypicalLEDStrip =0xFFB0F0 , Typical8mmPixel =0xFFE08C , TypicalPixelString =0xFFE08C , UncorrectedColor =0xFFFFFF } |
Color correction starting points. More... | |
enum | ColorTemperature { Candle =0xFF9329 , Tungsten40W =0xFFC58F , Tungsten100W =0xFFD6AA , Halogen =0xFFF1E0 , CarbonArc =0xFFFAF4 , HighNoonSun =0xFFFFFB , DirectSunlight =0xFFFFFF , OvercastSky =0xC9E2FF , ClearBlueSky =0x409CFF , WarmFluorescent =0xFFF4E5 , StandardFluorescent =0xF4FFFA , CoolWhiteFluorescent =0xD4EBFF , FullSpectrumFluorescent =0xFFF4F2 , GrowLightFluorescent =0xFFEFF7 , BlackLightFluorescent =0xA700FF , MercuryVapor =0xD8F7FF , SodiumVapor =0xFFD1B2 , MetalHalide =0xF2FCFF , HighPressureSodium =0xFFB74C , UncorrectedTemperature =0xFFFFFF } |
Color temperature values. More... | |
enum ColorTemperature |
Color temperature values.
These color values are separated into two groups: black body radiators and gaseous light sources.
Black body radiators emit a (relatively) continuous spectrum, and can be described as having a Kelvin 'temperature'. This includes things like candles, tungsten lightbulbs, and sunlight.
Gaseous light sources emit discrete spectral bands, and while we can approximate their aggregate hue with RGB values, they don't actually have a proper Kelvin temperature.
enum LEDColorCorrection |
Color correction starting points.